Tracked topic
Linux is the open-source operating-system kernel and the ecosystem of distributions built on it, spanning desktop, server, and embedded use; distinct from Linux gaming, which has its own topic.
…Key Features Support for migration of CUDA* kernels, host and device API calls (for example, memory management, events, math, etc..) and library calls (cuBLAS*, cuSPARSE*, cuSolver*, cuRand*, cuFFT*, cuDNN*, NCCL*, Nvidia* Thrust…
…Linux* Kernel Optimization Settings CPU Configuration Configure the CPU to the performance mode: cpupower -c
…Linux* kernel version 4.3 or higher Hardware: Hardware: Intel® Optane ™ DC Persistent memory and 2nd generation Intel® Xeon® Scalable processor Emulated: See How to Emulate Persistent Memory Using Dynamic Random-access…
…C++ Removed warnings on Windows, switched to a more strict warnings level (-Wall) on Linux. Fixed klockwork issues. benchmark_app was updated with support of statistics reports collecting (including per-layer performance…
…program-behavior-on-red-hat-enterprise-linux-74-if-compiled-with-intel.html for more details Various fixes for improved performance and stability Changes in Update 5 (Intel® C++ Compiler 17.0…
…Related Tools and Information accel-config tool accel-config is a utility library for controlling and configuring Intel IAA subsystem in the Linux* kernel. Use accel-config -h to check if the…
…Ubuntu 22.04.4 Kernel: 6.2.0-37-generic Storage: 1-500GB NVME Compiler: gcc 12.3 Testing Date: January 2024 Cloud Systems (EC2 virtual machines): - AWS m6i-2xlarge vCPUs: 8…
…As part of this commitment, Intel regularly releases functional and security updates for supported products and services through its Intel® Platform Update (Intel® IPU) program. Through the IPU program, the Intel ecosystem…
…your Intel® Parallel Studio XE for Linux* registration. Refer to the Intel® MPSS documentation for the necessary steps to install the user space and kernel drivers. How to use the Intel® Fortran…
…8.5.2 Intel Software License Manager Information The output of lmstat –a (Linux*) or lmutil lmstat –a (Windows*) Operating system, architecture, kernel, glibc, and any service packs installed on the system…